davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-28

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION. -.
painless Childbirthn IA now box by
DR.. John II. Dye, ono o. New York
most skillGul physicians, shows that
pain is not necessary in Childbirth
but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. 1t clearly
proves that any woman may become
II mother without suffering any pain
whatever. 1t also tells how to over
come ani prevent morning sickness,
swelled limbs, and all other eyilb at
tending pregnancy. 1t is reliable and
highly endorsed by physicians every
where as the wife's true private com
panion. Cut this out; 1t will save
you great pain, and possibly your
life. Send two cent stamp for de-
scriptive circulars, testimonials and
confidential letter sent in sealed en-
velope. Address Fraak Thomas SEQ.
Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.
Jan. 81, 'S7, 3m.
Notice ! We call the attention of
parties intending to buy carpets this
Spring to our large line we have In
stock. We carry line of rag, hamp,
cotton and woolen carpets, all wool
2 and 3 ply and Brussels. The prices
win bo found the very lowest.
s.. Weis, Selinsgroye, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-04-28
J. Y, SHI%DEL, Adjutant.

The Erdle sisters one door west Of
Schools store, Middleburgh have just
received a magnificent line OF Spring
millinery and fancy goods, and they
take this method OF returning their
thanks TO the people for the liberal
paronaSe received thus far, aud feel
confident that their stock and prices
will merit continued patronage which
they respectfully solicit.
We have several thousand old pa
pers in the Posr Office, good to put
under carpets, into cupboards, etc,
which We will sell at five cents dozen.
For SALE.-A first class 81 gallon
ice cream freezer, has been used only
one season aud will be sold cheap.
For particulars inquire or address
If. Tue Posi-, Middlsburgh.
Clocks cleaned at my shop for 75c.
Away from th3 shop 90 cents extra.
Satisfaction always guaranteed. All
work promptly done. Bring it in.
ii. ii. LEITZEL.
Our Wall paper department IL com.
etc. We carry alm It 200 different
designs in stock. Prices undoubtedly
lower than anywhere else.
s. Weis, Selinsgrove, Pa.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

The Indians residing on the Yakima
reservations below the gap held One o.
taaeir pnmpums or tumanimus dances n
their medicine house Sunday last. The
dance and accompanying weird incanfa-
lions were for the purpose Of propitiating
the good spirit and IN supplication for
bountiful run Of Chinook salmon. The
lodge, q low structure about seventy feet
Il ienotk, was covered with tule mating,
and n this were 200 bucks, sQuaws and
papooses fantastically clad and painted j.
All the colors of the rainbow. The dance
was under the direction Of KO-ti-a-con,
one of che head medicine men. For Tours
tho Indians danced and chanted their mo-
nofonous songs, until tired nature as
serted itself, And they would fall On their
knees and offer up their 'samensn TO the
exhorfations of the medicine man.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
. a nath Under DifIlculties.

while about u take my bath IN Olsu AZ
the hotel, and when just touching the tips
Of my toes to the boiling hot water pre-
pared for ND, the whole family father,
mother and three daughters came to wish
me q pleasant bath. Before thought
lucked under the water, but ], stood till
they left, although II did seem q though
they would neyer cease bowling and pay
lng compliments, all Of which returned,
enveloped like some Of the people IN F0x's
Book Of Martyrs, = II . binding steam.
They did 60 at last, and jumped out a.
red as lobster, and ! feel red even now.
Japan Cor. Sacramento Record.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

.. - = -
5o5~ - CO.., q ~ ~ h~S { 49,, --3,;<-
oc~-,, .s,<[ < - - 49,. -, ~. $3.50
~ 1o,ir !, 49,, ~ -7-,Sr -,,,k,-. - 49,
1~n.S q - ~ -. 49,, ~. ,.<--St-.
,,-cSs-S,5 fS.i ~ ,.,,,s<r - q. tt-t. =
,-,n,,17 $500 ~ "A ,,<,s- -
~ erS ~ ~ ~ ,,-1.-St 1910, ,s,,,.i',s.s
Tk~ hnrho,S e~,,,s hc,,e &c., ,.-,,,.l -
che rsnri Nom .nd "a ror .rr,,,S,,. ~ ~
coia rnnner fhaf v-se srrasS for H;,. ~
RiS-aa l,is xvife 4, |. $50 t5,.a - - -
dcra ,air,ca tiov vve,,, ,,,srrica Sr{c- -
Ioviry co,,nie am "a ~ fr,..t 800,
80 eec6 cfher i,s,t ~ ctp.-t,c,s Sss 49,
often And ontwnra ernressior ~ -
vvffh he wife for half ~ honr .nd ther
faalinc h;,nseIf Il tha ,rev ,,s,,t Sc-, .,,d
soinei the Oror,n IN tha stcor 80. l,d
M. carc ~ ieove tha rco,n -
ersrpl s rT-,rrp.r
Hovae orin -, 4 ,,rca,,t
Ia ana went ofP vvitl, ia 800 :. ,ss,,.i 49,
rovt ,,,ornino IA riasali ~ ,ctl,o, ~ 80
l;ttla o,,e ace;,, hafora - iaft rha 1870,
1890 49, haI, coy,,a 4, a.rl,, 80 ,,,,t
tr;,,-,s y. r;,sts the, 49, S;.s,,,,.s,.es
-. I;ttI sa 80, $500 .ass q,
. $3.50. 49,. - L1.cS 60 1870
h,,,s.h ~ y, ,,aa ds;s;as ,.;th 49, 80 800
&C.,, i. 49, hss,,,ss 100. m. lstr1 ~
r, Ma t;ea ~ ,vh;ta r;i,,,,, y. sarSaa
IS n,,ase a ia frc,,t sAor ,,s,h ca,ra ~
Sar;no,v ana feIt ~ az sinvvars -, Tben
- Ts,ss,s hs ,o,,,,,s,
ana tbe ,,rdertsEar .rra,,o.d =, - 5000
tI,e yroy,an n,,iatlv sljrniDs "a ~ ~ rinR
.;, ~ f,,,, tha shra,,d P d. - n,,i ..
..,os = 49, 1890. -. y go $500 80
S.ro 10 c,,;id dsyr,vsS - 49, ~ ~ .cior
r hoS $3.50 ioyed ~. 1909 .tr;re 80
. = & 49, ~ 1900 1900 49,
ENC ,,,;,; s &c. c:,,,,s ~ r,.s harilv
-: thaI hnrsr S 800 .h.,,ta ,.' s,n,,,
49, p, S "a ss;d fa,v vorsIs "a cnrso-
ia 49, . 4, 90 cerroar Thare were tan -
t sv1e,1 =, nersnns n the room. He nraved
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
LADIES BEWARE |

Don't Sauander Your Cash Get q
pair Of Opera Toe Slippers for S9c., Buy
Z pair st Every day Button Shoes at
.Sr.as. Try Our Genuine Kid Button
Shoes fof A1r,so. Complete Comfort
Handsome Eli FOR SIG Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for tz.z5. A new
pail IL not satisfactory, worth $500 We
have Ladies Shoes for Young Ladies,
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies, Mar
ried Ladies'. Single and in fact, for all
Ladies' G. r. HRRRINc & Co,
Ladies Shoes a Speciality.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
.6opher TalIa e CHrEeney.

Gopher tails are currency for the face
value 81 the county bounty three cents
wBaf1es county, d. = NqwsRapefs
fdIke them; on eubscripti merchants feA
Iroods. and they occasionally End the3ri
way into. thS contribution basket 81
cRrrth. b .
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
Harfi'lsbnrg gazette
Published dsily (efespt snnday) y
F. VERNON ALER 4 co.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements.
per In. per mo. fr.oo
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants . /" .o3
per month 80
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday Of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable Ia advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
! FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1887.
FUNERAL IN A TENEMENT.
JNosTENTATlous SERVICE OVER
THE DEATH Of a BABY. 49,

THE death or a PAsy. 80.
4 Iseporrer Telis what He Saw At enc.
FnneraI Of : Child Of Very Poor Pa
rents-A Mothers Whim-The Burial
at Cypress Hills.
A little girl in red checked apron stood
on tipt0e to tie two pieces Of white ribbon
TO the front door knob of the big tenement
where she lived. Itwas In Rose street,
Just around the corner.
The ribbon was limp and old, and hung
IN lifeless way against the worn panels
Of the door. She stepped back to note the
effect, and another girl about the same
are came out from Q door In the lower
hallway and joined her. The two little
ones were the only signs of life about the
great building, that looked black and for
Kidding, with its range Of grated fire e.
capes giving Il the air Of . barred prison.
The second conner stared at the first girl
with bold eyes for q moment and said
pointing to the fiuttering ribbons:
ssWhat did you do that fori''
'sBaby il dead
ssDo you live in this house?'
eyes; OH the fourth floor"
ssHuh, with sniff of contempt. 1--WE
live ON the first floor and we've got q
baby carriage Then in more concil-
iatOry way: MAY come up and see it?n
81 guess so,' and the two children,
hand In hand, went up the dark steps to
the little room fronting on the street,
where the mother and the woman of the
next room were preparing the child for
burial.
Il was 3 bloodless little thing, the piece
Of clay the woman fondled in that linger-
ing way they have with those they love.
The mother seemed jealous of the atten-
ton her friend showed the child. She
wanted to attend TO the last rites herself.
She could not bear to have other hands
touch the little thing. No other hands
but hers should smooth the pillow for its
last sleep There was no wild Outburst OF
weeping on her part, and, beyond GER
tain ouerlilousness, no demonstration OF
affection. The mother did not even cry
She was too used to suffering for that.
She talked reminiscently of the bundle Of
white on the bed. She told how she
never expected to raise it; that it had al
ways been thin and sickly; that It was the
best chilli In spite OF all that the world
had ever seen; that she knew II could
never stand the warm weather, and ,UUO
little details that only mother could re-
member and repeat. And every now and
then she would begin again and 60 over
its peculiarities, finding some new charm
to tell Of
4 SYMPATHETIC NEIGHBoR. !,
The other woman was sympathetic ana
receptive, petting the mother and calling
her ssDearien and my dariin' !" ana mt
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
/ ROUND AT LAST.

A Genuine French Calf Cents Seam
less Shoe worth @,6o for 5000 and no
oneelse has it and cant getit. We control
this market G. r. HERR ING 8 CO..
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

lust received at II. M Herfing's
large and fine lot Of New Mackerel IN
quarter and half barrels
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

! Call and get prices Of Coal Oil and Gas
'oline Oh Stoves before you buy else
where, at G. II. Wolfes', IS Queen st,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

Subscribe for The GAZETTE
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08

Gasoline OIL Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, At
G. II. WoLFRs', S. Queen St.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-08
SPECIAL locals,
=. -. GU1T1TIRTGEE-AA6,
ARTISTIC RT4oTooRAPrfR6


Yon just ought 70 see those large ba,
nanas at n. M. HERR1Nc's.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
Heavy Hail In Illinois.

CENrRALIA. ILL.,, April 23.-Yesterday
morning about three o'clock terrific
wind-storm accompanied by rain and hail
passed over our city, shaking up some OF
the smaller frame buildings sufficiently
to frighten tho inmates in no small do
gree. The hailstones were exceptionally
large and smashed in windows in many
cases where they were exposed to the full
force of the wind. About fifty lights
were broken in the city greenhouse alone.
BY morning the wind had subsided
although it remained cloudy. About
seven o'clock dark green
cloud was noticed rising rapidly
out of the west and in brief time tho
heavens were covered from horizon to
zenith, creating gloomy darkness seldom
witnessed under similar circumstances.
Citizens and business men rushed to their
doors to ascertain the cause, while the
clerks turned on the gas and lit up their
places of business Every one predicted q
terrific wind-storm. Presently, however,
the clouds gave down in fierce rain,
with scarcely particle of wind, and in
an hours time the scare was over and the
streets well flooded with water
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
A WATERY GRAVE.

Reported Loss of the Schooner Active, with
All on Board, Thrty-Thr in Number,
Off the Coast of Oregon.
OTTAWA, Ont, April ga special from
Victoria, British Columbia, gives an ac-
count of terrible shipwreck, accom-
panied by the loss of thirty-three lives,
which took place of the coast of Oregon,
about thirty miles north of Cape Flattery,
during the early part of this month. The
information was first brought In by four
Kyugenot Indians, who arrived at Vic
toria yesterday morning, having occupied
ten days in making the overland journey
from the scene of the wreck.
For some time past considerable anxiety
has been felt regarding the schooner
Active, having on board five Swedes and
twenty-eight Indians, and which is long
overdue.
The Active was engaged in general
coast trade, and had valuable cargo of
assorted merchandise on board, which,
however, was not insured. The schooner
appears to have been caught in a storm
which ragged during the early part Of the
month, and to have been dashed on shore,
where she speedily went to pieces, all
hands undoubtedly perishing.
As far as known, no one witnessed the
disaster, the Indians having their atten.
ton first attracted by the large quantity
of wreckage washed ashore, including
hunks, Indian mats, bedding, ETC., which
was washed up, but nothing actually
bearing the name of the ves-
sci. The general description how
ever, together with the nature Of
the articles reporte to have been recov-
cred, leaves no noubt that the unfortun-
ate vessel was the Active. Among those
who have perished is Mr.. Jake Guttman,
Zone Of the owners), Captain Getschamel
Alta Jacobson, Charles Frederick and
Billy Lessong, besides the twenty-eight
Indians before mentioned
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

BROOKLYN, April 23.-The legislative
committee appointed to inquire into the
alleged frauds and mismanagement in the
departments of the city and county gov
ernments, resumed their Investigation to-
day into the business of the Citizens
Electric Light Company, private corpo-
ration.
Horace e. Deming, formerly counsel
for Pope, Sewell & Co., to whom the fran.
chise was grantel, testified that he was
practical lawyer. He then described
his consultation in regard to the Citizens
Electric Light Company. The Thomp-
son-Houston Company OF Boston and
Pope, Sewell & Co., who were
interested in the Brooklyn Dis
trict Telegraph Company, found
that many citizens in Brooklyn were
anxious to have electric lights, and they
took measures to supply them all. Prep
aratlons were made to string the wires,
when they were notified by the fire
department and the police department
that they could not do so, and the pu blic
works department would not let them
turn on water. Mr.. Deming
was told that Chief Engineer
Nevins was at the bottom Of
their trouble. Nevins ultimately acquired
one-fifth interest in the Citizens Com
pany for 81, 500. Mr.. Pope or Mr.. Sewell
said they were obliged to take him. After
Chief Nevins was interested in it q
franchise to place their wires In the
streets was procured.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
The Storm In Arkansas.

CLARKsvILLE, Ark, April 23.-A terrible
cyclone passed over this county from
west to east, from two to three miles wide,
at seven O'Clock yesterday morning, pass i
ing north of Clarksville, and doing fear
full damage. The following persons were
killed:
Mrs. P. NJ. Turner
a child of j. NJ Reed.
A grown daughter of g. d. Rowsey.
A child of Mr.. Ritter
Two children of J. d. Hillet
The following were badly wounded by
falling houses and flying timber s.:
2. M. Turner and two children.
Mr.. Stovall and wife.
Milton Stone and wife.
j. d. Rowsey and wife.
Mrs w. P. Black burn and some chill
dren.
Frank Morgan and one Of his children.
Several members of the Simon Wise
family
The houses of all these parties were
blown down and scattered far and near.
The following persons lost their houses,
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A SUSPENSION of the fourth section of
the Interstate Commerce law has been
ordered on the transcontinental lines for
seventy-five days from the 23d inst.
LONDON continues excited over the
ParneI letter and the persistent attacks
OF the Times.
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany will lay
the foundation of the new palace of
justice in Berlin on May s5.
THE Toronto (Ont) Globe is in high
dudgeon over Lord Salisbury's PROPOSE
ton for the settlement of the fisheries
question, and goes so far as to intimate
that a fight would be preferable
THE Americus Republican Club of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will celebrate the sixty-fifth
birthday anniversary of General U. S.
Grant by banquet.
IT is thought in England that the Coer-
cion act will be materially modified before
its final passage through Parliament.
SHEEHY, the Pinkerton special who
killed boy IN Jersey City, N. j., last JAN
uary at the time of the coal-handler's
strike, has been indicted for man.
slaughter.
MAJoR-GENERAL c. c. AUGUR has &C
cepted the position of commandant of the
camp during the National drill at Wash
ington.
IT is anticipated that a general strike of
country over the endeavor to force the
st. Louis patterns into the various found
ries.
MAY will be observed as national
holiday in Mexico, the occasion being the
distribution of prizes won by Mexicans at
the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans.
CHANG YEN HooN, Chinese Minister to
Washington, sailed from New York on
the 23d for Havre, accompanied by four
secretaries of legation.
THE recent cyclones that swept portions
of the Northwest were predicted in Prof.
Irl B. Hicks astronomical chart published
in 1884.
AN attempt was made on the s3t to
assassinate George B. Kulp, a promine ent
lawyer of Wilkesbarre, Pa, by L. w. De-
Witt, another lawyer. His aim was de-
fective, and he failed in his attempt, and
was lod ged in Jail. Dewitt is thought to
be insane.
E. T. NJ. SIMMONS, who was manager of
the Hotel del Monte, at Monterey, Cal,
until it was recently destroyed by fire,
was arrested on the 23d on charge of
having set fire to the building.
JOHN METZ, a South Bend (Ind.) police
man. who shot a tramp q few days since
in fight with gang of them, was held
by the coroner's jury on charge of man
slaughter
A TERRIBLE wreck was caused at Pater-
son. n. j., on the 23d by the explosion of
a rotary rag boiler in the Ivanhoe paper
mill A large portion of the building was
demolished, and Booth & Co.'S silk mill,
across the street, was badly demoralized
by the flying boiler crashing into that
structure. About twenty persons were
injured, some Of them severely.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
THE GOLD BRICK AGAIN.

A Forty Thousand Lot OF Gold Ears
Which Pan Out About Four Dollars
WORTH
NEW YORK, April 21.-What promises to
develop big gold brick swinile, was dis.
covered at the United States Assay Office
to-day. Yesterday well-known and
wealthy gentleman Of this city deposited
four large bars, supposed to be gold, with
the assayer to be refined and made into
standard gold bars. The gentleman said
the bars were from California, and were
estimated to be worth $4,000 each, and
that an assay which had been made
showed the bars to be about seventy per
cent. fine.
The bars were received and receipted
for in the usual form. Shortly after the
suspicion of Mr. Graham, the receiver Of
the deposits, was excited by the light
weight Of the bars. Samples were taken
from the four bars, when it was found
that the bars were of copper, with thin
wash of gold on the outside. In short,
the bars turned out to be worth about
four dollars, instead of 100000. 1t is evil
dent that frau was perpetrated on the
gentleman, and that he is another victim
Of the gold brick swindle Up to noon he
had not called t. ascertain the result of
the ASSAY.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
Lieutenant Danenhower,. Remains.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April q. The remains
of Lieutenant Danenhower were taken to
Washington on the noon train to-day for
burial. The body was escorted to the de-
pot by the officers, marines and sailors Of
the academy. The band, playing fun
eral march, headed the cortege, and was
followed by the marines with arms re-
versed. Three officers marched on either
side of the hearse. The coffin was covered
with the American flag. Immediately be-
hind the hearse came a body of sailors,
followed by the officers of the academy in
full uniform. .Comfnandant of Cadets Hunt
ington and Superintendent Sampson
brought up the rear. There is feeling
Of profound regret in Annapolis.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
A Diplomatic Need.

WAsHINaToN, April 22.-Secretary Bay.
ard, in an interview on the diplomatic
service, says that, for the most part, our
foreign representatives are merely pleas
ure-seekers. In his opinion, the pay Of
the members of the diplomatic corps
should be fixed at such rate that large
private fortune would not be necessary
to enable representative to sustain the
honor OF the United States abroad; that
liberal allowances should be made for ex-
penses, and people who have been in the
foreign corps for a certain period, he
thinks, should be allowed to retire at
fair proportion of their active service
salary.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
SNOW and s1eet and . FurIous wind.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 23.-The storm
which started in Montana Wednesday
night reached here yesterday afternoon,
and is now general across Central Minne-
sofa as far west as Sioux City. Snow aud
sleet, driven by furious wind, has pre-
vailed, and the temperature has sharply
declined. At Yankton and other South
Dakota points heavy fall of snow is re-
ported, but the weather is now clear. In
the Red River valley and along the North
ern Pacific the storm has cleared of and
it is cold. 1t is feared it will still further
retard seeding, which is already week
to fortnight late.
Struck by Lightning.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, April 23.-Dur1ng a
violent storm, which occurred last night,
a large stable, the property OF Henry
Diekamp, situated six miles west OF this
city, was struck by lightning, and to-
gether with six head of horses, all of his
farming machinery and several head Of
cattle, was entirely consumed. His loss
is estimated at $1,000, with no insurance
Iron County register., 1887-04-28
Texas Cyclone.

BLOSSOM PRAIRIE, Tex, April 23.-Yes-
terday morning a cyclone struck this
town, doing considerable damage. It
came from southwestern direction, and
completely demolished several houses
and number of barns. The actual dam.
age here is not less than 5000. No re-
ports have been received from the sur
rounding country.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

DISPATCH was received at the Indian
Office on the 22d from the agent at Crow
Greek, OAK, in which he states that a de-
tachment of United States troops had ar
rived there to assist, if necessary, in car
rying out the Presidents order requiring
the settlers to leave the reservation.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

IT is expected that another call for three
per cent. bonds will be made in few
days. There are now outstanding $l9,-
s24, 600 three per cents, of which SIC, ,491,
900 are held by National banks, s., 325, 700
by residents of the United States and
$1,000 by foreign residents.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

A TORPEDO exploded under the torpedo
launch hull on the 10Th in the harbor at
Annapolis, Nd, and sunk her in one min
ute and a half. Ensign Muir was in
charge, and several naval cadets were on
board, but they were all taken off in
safety by an oysterman.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

A STATEMENT was filed on the Goth, in
the county clerks Office in New York,
showing that the directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, by two
thirds vote, had increased it's capital
81, 200 900, making total capital of $751;
2OO OOO
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

desire general election to Parliament
until the English mind is as ripe on the
Irish question as the Welsh and Scotch
minds are, but that time IS rapidly ad-
vancing. "Anyhow," he says. 81 am
prepared to face anything to defeat coer
cion.n
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

SECRETARY WHITNEY issued an order on
the 10Th detaching Com modore McCann
from the presidency of the Naval Advisory
Board and ordered him to command the
Boston Navy Yard.
Iron County register., 1887-04-28

THE San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce on the 18th memorialized the
United States Secretary of the Navy not
to have the war ship Hartford destroyed,
but repaired and kept in the service,
owing to her historical character